OCR Text |
Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 3 Thursday, September 9, 1971 Results listed for Payson Labor Day horse races Mens Association The of the Gladstan Golf Course has announced that they will hold their annual club championship on September 18 and 19th. The tee off time both days will be 9:00 a.m. The entry fee is $2 and there will be trophies and prizes. The defending champion is Bob Wilson. The Championship Flight will consist of 36 holes. There will be 18, holes Saturday and 18 holes Sunday. The handicap for the flight must be from 5. The 1st Flight will be 18 holes on Saturday with the handicap The 2nd Flight is also holes played on Saturday with the handicap range 7. The 3rd Flight will be 18 holes on Saturday with the handicap 28 and up. 0. to be 18 Ladies golf n, Jay Burraston, Mike Tasker, Mark Davis. 5th row: Max Wood, Ron Srump, Ricky Hathaway, Mark Marvin, Shirl Robbins, Shayne Bott, Rex Olsen, Steven Otteson. 6th row Jeff Cooper, Kim Barnett, Jeff Drissell, Sheril Provstgaard, Kim Montague, Larry Muhelstein, Robert Cannon. 7th row: Coach Harmer, Coach Bailey, Coach Kimball, Kib Holt, Coach Durrant, Wayne Gasser, Scott Draper, Stan Ballard, Kim Mikesell, Grieg Taylor, Chris Weight, Alan Beckstrom Bruce Ewell, Coach Reid, Gary Long. Payson Lions defeat Springville Devils 27 to 20 The Payson Lions came up with their second win of the football season Friday as they edged the Springville Devils on the last play of the ball game. The battle all game was a see-sa- w the way with Payson scoring and then the Devils. The Lions were favored and many thought that the Lions would win easily but the Devils played a game which went step for step with the Lions to the finish. The Lions started the game fast with a drive moving straight down field for a score. The kickoff from the Devils went to Don Olson of the Lions who returned the kick to the Lion 35. After the Lion offense got started Dick Armstrong, Tim Durrant, and Don Olson moved the ball down to the Springville goal line quickly on running plays Fishermen may be honored it was and capped with a 1 plunge yard by Armstrong for the score. The extra point kick by Scott Wilson was good and the Lions had a 7lead with 8:05 remaining in the first quar- ter. After the first score neither the Devils nor the Lions were able to sustain a drive until late in the quarter. A punt by the Lions went off the side of Scott Wilsons foot and give the Devils good field position at the Springville 34 with 2:02 on the clock. It was now Springville s turn to score and on down running back Nixon. Ken Tuttle exploded into the Lion secondary for 22 yards to the Lion 44 and another first down. plays later Trent Smith broke loose for 30 yards and a A few Team captains pictured with the 7-- " coach I to :r Don Olsen, Tim Durrant, Coach Jim Durrant, touchdown with :27 seconds left. The extra pont attempt by Dew-sn- ip was good and the game was tied 7. When the Lions got the ball back they started another march for the lead as the kickoff went to Armstrong who returned to the Lion 35. On first down Tim Durrant went 9 yards to the 44 and the Lions were moving again. As this play ended the ended with the N held and but then Dvils a fumbled Gary Weight and Dick Armstrong. luck Lions. made the Devils punt the Lions gave the break as Armstrong on the Lion 35 a few plays later and Robert Mar- shall recovered for the Devils. Tuttle and Trent Smith moved the ball down closer to the goal line but then an illegal procedure penalty against the Devils brought the ball back to the Lion 33 with 5:23 left in the period and a crucial quarter scoreboard reading Payson 7 fourth down and 8 yards to go and Springville 7. As the sefor the Devils came into play. cond quarter began the Lions But the Devils were equal to the task and quarterback Kirk displayed a potent running attack as quarterback Gary Roberts handed off to Bert Weight alternated handoffs to Gledhill who chugged down to Dick Armstrong and Tim Durthe Lion 21 for a first down. On rant. The combination of the the next play Ken Tuttle was two runners was vicious and the hit and injured at the Lion 12 Lions moved steadily downfield but it brought the Devils to a to the 1 of Springville. With second and 1 yard to go for 7:54 left in the half Tim Durfirst down. Robert Marshall rerant scored the go ahead T.D. placed the injured Tuttle and on and the extra point by Wilson back to back runs carried to was good and the Lions were the Lion 6 with 3:41 left in the up by 7 with the score quarter. The Devils came toplay howOn the next play Kirk Roberts ever, and came right back at rolled out and kept the ball for the Lions with a running attack a keeper which scored and the of their own as Ken Tuttle and with 0 game was tied again Bret Gledhill moved the ball 3:14 left in the third quarter. down to the Lion goal line. The extra point would have given Tuttle running beautifully went the Devils the lead but Gary in for the Devils second score Etherington blocked the kick to from a yard out to give the keep the game tied. During the Devils a tie to go to the dresrest of the third quarter and most of the fourth quarter both sing room with at halftime as teams had their chance to go Dewsnip added the extra point and at the half the score was ahead but niether could deliver. But with 6:05 remaining in Payson 14 and the Devils 14. One of the biggest breaks of the game Springville began a the ball game came the Lions drive from their 17 yard line. way on the first play of the Trent Smith, Bret Gledhill, and second half. The Devils Tuttle Robert Marshall moved the ball fumbled the football on a play all the way down to the Payson from scrimmage and the Lions 37 but then Tim Durrant caught recovered on theSpringville25. quarterback Roberts for a loss Don Olson from there moved the on a fourth down and 2 yards ball to the 15 and then Tim to go play and the Lions had Durrant moved the ball to the 3 the ball back with 1:10 left in and from there hard-nosDick the game. On the first play the Lions Armstrong went in for the score and the Lions again had the handed off to Armstrong who lead This time the kick carried to the Lion 40 but at by Wilson missed though and the that point there was a piling Lions had lost a point which on penalty added against the could have been the ball game Devils and the Lions had the later. ball at the Devil 45 with :52 The Lions after the kickoff left. Weight next went to Tim 14-- 7. 20-2- ... to every pictureWe've got the answers in Kodak books have taking question you and pamphlets. Want to know how to take good pictures of babies? How to shoot for special effects? How to set up your own daikroom? There's a Kodak book for your special needs . . . written ... by experts, in your language. you'll find the answers at ed Gean's Photo Shop 47 South Main Payson, Utah & Hunters and fishermen will get national recognition for their contributions to conservation if Congress passes joint resolutions introduced in the U. S. Senate and House of Representatives. The fourth Saturday of every September will become National Hunting and Fishing Day if the resolutions pass and are approved by President Richard -0 first The events are as follows: Sept. 8th and 9th - Red & Blue Tournament. Sept. 9th - Sept. Luncheon There will be 9 and 18 hole playoffs for the Presidents Cup. They are to be played at players convenience before the 11th of September. The ladies Club Championship Playoff will be Saturday the 11th and the following Saturday, September 18th. Tee off times will be 9:00 a.m. On September 22nd and 23rd there will be another best ball or beat the pro tourney. More information on this will be given at a later time. The closing social will be held at th Oakcrest Inn with a tentative date of October 2nd. Hunters 20-1- 4. Good Wildlife on display at Fair Live wildlife and the story of on display at the 1971 Utah State Fair in the popular Wildlife Resources building. Beaver, waterfowl, deer, a bird of prey, and schools of fish also have their annual treat their care are Durrant who went to the Devil 37. Weight then tried for Durrant on a deep pass but it was incomplete bringing up a third down and 2 yards to go with :27 left in the game. Dick Armstrong, then exploded for 23 yards and a first down at the Devil 14 with :17 left. Weight on the next play kept the ball and went to the 3 with :06 seconds left and time out was called. On the next play Weight rolled left and hit Armstrong with the game winning touhdown. Scott Wilson added the extra point and the Lions remained undefeated 27-2- 0. SCORE BY QUARTERS John E. Phelps, Director of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, endorsed the idea. Our hunters and fishermen have done more for natural resource conservation than any other group. Certainly it is time for these first environmentalists to be honored by Congress and the President. Sportsmen throughout Utah and the nation are urged to in write their Congressmen Washington asking speedy passage of S.J.R. 117 in the Senate and H.J.R. 798 in the House. Immediate action is necessary if the resoluions are to be passed before September 25, potentially the first National Hunting and Fishing Day in the United States. of observing the curious variety of fairgoers migrating about the fairgrounds two-foot- ed September Don Paul, Wildlife Resources Information Specialist in charge of the fair exhibit, said visitors will see several displays about current happenings in Utah Added wildlife management. responsibilities of the recently Division of Wildlife Resources are depicted as is the purpose of the new Division features the emblem which whistling swan. Fairgoers may examine an exhibit showing why Utah wildlife need more funds for their proper care. Another exhibit tells what this falls rough fish removal project will do for Otter Creek Reservoir in Piute 9. ed County. Conservation officers are on duty throughout the fair Winken Atxa owned by Reed Hughes and Ron Ferguson, jockey, Ferguson; Third Race, first place, Honey Too, owned by Ted Nielsen, jockey Spencer; 2nd place, Hondah owned by Odell Edmunds and Don Edmunds, jockey Epperson; 3rd place, Rose Dirt, owned by O.M. & P.M. Pahnn, jockey, Rogerson; Fourth Race, first place, Pollys Texan, by Johnson Bros, and Shirl Johnson, jockey Blaine Epperson; 2nd place, Hard Look owned by Gordon Baker and R.H. Spencer, jockey C. Spencer; 3rd place, Holiday Splendour, owned by Reed Ekins, jockey, Lazenby; Fifth Race, First place Dun Swan, owned by Jerry 2nd Atkins, jockey Spencer; place, Saddle End, owned by Gene Fullmer, Jockey Peterson; Sixth Race, Legal Thing, owned by Shirley Oberg, and Doug York, jockey, Spencer, 2nd place, Tees Charge, owned by Eddie Epperson, jockey B. Epperson; 3rd Place, Sir Nim, owned by Verl Peterson, Jockey, P. Cook; Seventh Race, First place, Hall Belle, owned by Ted Nielsen, jockey, J. Nielson; 2nd place, Misty Chris, owned by Kathie C. Jer-ma- in and Fred Jermain, jockey, Spencer; 3rd place, Clobber Stone, owned by Eddie Epperson, jockey; B. Epperson; Eighth Race, First Place, Beta owned ay was won by HAWAII KID, owned by Reed Ekins, Payson, and ridden by young Lazenby of Payson. This was a mile and race. The Ladies Association of the Gladstan Golf Course has listed a calendar of events for ttur final month of the year. Payson Lions football team, I to r, 1st row: Tom Taylor, Brad Mattinson, Gary Etherington, Dick Armstrong, Gary Weight, Don Olsen, Tim Durrant, Steven Port)er, Veloy Twitched. 2nd row: Ron Durrant, Dick Christensen, Lynn Muhet-steiRoy Crouch Randy Kester, Steven Tachiki, Dusty Spencer Steve Draper, 3rd row: Scott Wilson, Doug Stewart, Kevin Kay, Darrell Decker, Guy Newton, John Lerwill, Mike Buys, Mike Stickney. 4th row: Brent Larsen, Craig Binks, Dan Sudweeks, Chris Thomas, Chris Morgan, Bill Stansfield, Rent Christensen, The Labor Day race meet con eluded the season for the Utah Thorobred Racing Association, with one of the best attended meets of the entire season. The grandstand at Payson track and much of the available standing space was taken by people who were out to enjoy themselves in the fine late summer weather and to watch some of the best races of the year. Several Payson horse owners came out winners and Clark Spiencer, a Payson man, was awarded a pair of boots as the most outstanding jockey of the two-dPayson meet. The boots were awarded by Berts Western Wear of Payson. The feature race of the Monday meet, Golden Onion Days Handicap, with purse of $500, to care for animals on display and become acquinted with visitors and their outdoor interests. Other winners were as follows: Saturday race, first place winner, Nestors Hawk, owned by R.G. Webb, jockey Rogerson; 2nd place. Lake Bar, owned by Marvin Shannon, jockey, B. Peterson; 3rd place, Miss Twisty Bar, owned by H.B. Chipman, jockey Spencer; Second Race, first place Barbie Joe Bar, owned by Howard Dickinson 2nd place, Ritch N Rare, owned by Nels Peterson - Bob Coe jockey, E. Lazenby; 3rd place, Utah duck hunters have an October 2 season opening but goose hunters must wait another three weeks. Wildlife Resources The Board set the 1971 general waterfowl season to begin at noon, Saturday, October 2 continuing through January 2, 1972. Potshots at geese are illegal until the goose season opens October 23 except in Daggett where goose hunting County does not begin until November 27. December 19 marks the close of the goose shoot in all MONDAY of Utah. First place, Hall Belle, owned by Ted Nielsen, Jockey, Nielsen; 2nd place, Big Count, owned by Max Carson, jockey, B. Epperson; 3rd place, Sol-te- Duck limits are six in the daily bag and 12 in possession. Limits may not include more than two canvasbacks. Goose limits are six in the daily bag and 12 in possession. Only two dark or Canada geese are allowed daily except in Daggett County where the limit is one daily. The season limit is eight Canada geese. Swan permits good for one bird, will be issued to 2,500 hunters again this year. Wildlife Resources office will receive personal or mail applications September Special application forms are necessary and applications postmarked after September 10 will be rejected. Details of the waterfowl hunt are listed in the 1971 proclamafrom license tion available agents. en H. Bob, owned by A. Hen- line, jockey Rogerson; Second Race, First place. Lucky Sin, owned by Ron Ferguson, jockey Ferguson, 2nd place, First Grade, owned by Ted Dase and Wayne Beck, jockey, Beck; 3rd place. Honey Too, owned by Ted Nielsen, jockey Spencer; Third Race, First Place, Buster Request, owned by Ray Moosman, jockey, Epperson, 2nd place, Big Jazbo, owned by Gordon Evans jockey. Brown, 3rd place, Mahogany Duke, owned by 3Rs Stables - Bob Coe, jockey E, Lazenby; Fourth Race, First Place, Arizonia, Kid, owned by W.L. Gregerson and R.H. Spencer , Jockey, C. Spencer, 2nd place, Nasray, owned by Charlie AUison and Phil Bennett, jockey, Peterson, 3rd place, Golda E, owned by Dean Jensen, jockey, Jensen; Fifth Race, First Place, Princes Promise, owned by Clyde & Thelma Carson and Larry Car-so- n, jockey, Spencer; 2nd place, Utah Maid, owned by George Luck and C. Sari, jockey, Lazenby; 3rd Place, Secret Cin, owned by Vance Wood, jockey Sixth Race, First Eperson; place, Holiday Splendour, owned by Reed Ekins, jockey, Lazenby; 2nd place, Beta Hope, owned by Mrs. Mary Lou Draper and Craig Draper, jockey Peterson, 3rd Place, Natalies Joy owned by Phill Bennett, jockey Jensen; Seventh Race, First Place, Pollys Texan, owned by Johnson Bros, and Shirl Johnson, Jockey, Lazenby, 2nd Place, Your Dreaming, owned by Mrs. Jerry Spen- 7-- Corn silage For maximum drymatter yields per acre, maximum nutrient content, maximum diges- tibility of nutrients, and maxstored per imum drymatter cubic foot of silo capacity, start harvesting corn silage in the late dough or early dent stage of maturity and try to complete harvest by the time all kernals are fully dented, reported Dr. Clair R. Acord, Live stock Specialist Utah State University. Drymatter of the whole plant should vary between 30 and 40 percent during this stage of maturity and drymatter content of kernals should vary between 50 and 60 percent. High quality corn silage has a high digestibility factor for protein and drymatter and a high per- centage of the drymatter is in the form of organic acids, particularly lactic acid. Digestibility of protein and drymatter are maximized in the 30 to 40 percent drymatter range with a slight drop in digestibility as the corn plant matures beyond 40 percent Lactic acid production drops off rapidly beyond 40 percent drymatter and hardly is produced at drymatters above 50 percent. Acord reorted tests at Michigan State University showed that silo capacity was reduced 10.6 percent by delaying har-v- e t from 28 percent (early dent) drymatter maturity to 43 percent (early flint) drymatter maturity, and that steers fed the silage gained faster and required less feed to produce 100 pounds of gain when fed silage harvested at 28 to 31 per- -' cer Va to 38 inch long Corn silage should be chopped at lengths from 14 inch to 38 inch, according to Dr. Clair R. Acord, Livestock Specialist, This Utah State University. length is correct irrespective of stage of maturity or dry matter content. Silage chopped as FRIDAYS RESULTS F. 29 def. Uintah 14 Orem 12 def. S. F. 6 P. G. 15 def. Lehi 0 Payson 27 def. Springville 20 Provo 7 def. Carbon 0 TfflS WEEKS SCHEDULE (Fri) Payson at Uintah 7:30 p.m. P. G. at Carbon 7:30 p.m. Lehi at Spanish Fork 5:00 p.m. Springville at Orem 5:00 p.m. Provo at Am. Fork 5:00 p.m. A. suggested improve payability and the type of fermentation which occurs in the silo, ine lengths suggested greatly increase the amount of dry matter that can be stored per cubic foot of silo, and reduces the amount of oxidative losses during storage. Fine chopping increases as the crop advances in maturity and is extremely important at drymatters above 35 percent, reported Acord. cent drymatter, and Terry DeGraw, jockey, Spencer; 3rd Place, Sha ggie Dollar, owned by Mrs. Louise DeGraw and Terry DeGraw, jockey B. Peterson; Eighth Race, First Place, Hawaii Kid, owned by Reed Ekins, jockey Lazenby, 2nd Place, Forked Lighting, owned by R.H. Spencer, jockey, C. Spencer, 3rd place, Windares Union, owned by Roena Orton and H. Orton, jockey B. Epperson; Ninth Race First Place, Aligo, owned by Russell Christensen and Fred dry-matt- er. Chop corn silage by Wendell Draper, jockey B. Peterson; 2nd place, Windares Union, owned by Roena Orton and H. Orton, jockey, C. Spencer; 3rd Place, Legal Charge, owned by Eddy Tyan and Ron Ferguson; Ninth Race, First Place Hawaii Kid, owned by Reed Ekins, jockey Lazenby; 2nd place, Aledo Bull, owned by Phil Bennett, jockey, M. Jensen; 3rd Place, Forked Lighting, owned by R.H. Spencer, joceky C. Spencer; Tenth Race, First Place, Your Dreaming, owned by Mrs. Jerry Spencer and Terry DeGraw, jockey B. Peterson; 2nd Place, Lucky Sin, owned by Ron Ferguson, jockey Ferguson; 3rd Place, Jim Bo Bi Reed, owned by Birch Boyce jockey B. Epperson. Duck season to open October 2nd parts owned Hope, Jermain, jockey Spencer, 2nd Days Loot, owned by Hawkins and Stone, jockey, Pet- Place erson, 3rd Place, Eddy's Joy, owned by Curt F erguson and Ron Ferguson, jockey Ferguson; Tenth Race, First Place, Hard Look, owned by Gordon Baker and R.H. Spencer, jockey, C. Spencer, 2nd Palce, Chewing Gum, owned by Chet Henderson, jockey, Lazenby, 3rd Place, Aledo Bull,, owned by Phil Bennett, jockey, Jensen. Monte Taylor and his Dixie Land band entertained between than when fed 40 to 45 more mature silage percent drymatter. Shop At Home races. f |